Ashton Funeral Home

Obituaries

Lucille Shuttleworth

November 27, 2011

Lucille Shuttleworth, 83, of Lower Mount Bethel Township, formerly of Wilson Borough, has found Eternal Peace after a valiant battle with cancer and complications.  She was surrounded by loved ones at the time of her passing on Sunday, November 27, 2011.

Born: February 11, 1928 in Wilson Borough, she was a daughter of the late Carl and Anna (Trach) Hevener.

Personal: Preceding her in death was her dear husband, William H. “Bill” Shuttleworth. She graduated from Wilson High School in 1945 and worked for many years at Moravian Academy before retiring in the 1990’s.  After retiring she did volunteer work, mostly at Gracedale Nursing Home. She was a devoted, loving and beloved wife and mother. She enjoyed playing the piano, gardening and reading, and she appreciated the wildlife and natural beauty around her cherished home along the river.

Memberships: She was a member of Belvidere United Methodist Church, Belvidere, NJ.
Survivors: Her son, Ned Shuttleworth of Wilson Borough; her daughter, Kay Shuttleworth of Maumelle, AR and her sister, Marie Hagenbuch of Bethlehem.

Services: 2:00 pm Wednesday in the Ashton Funeral Home, 1337 Northampton St., Easton.  Call from 12:30 pm until service time Wednesday in the funeral home.

Memorials: Salvation Army, 1110 Northampton St., Easton, PA 18042; World Wildlife Fund, 1250 Twenty Fourth St., NW, P.O. Box 97180, Washington, DC 20090 or American Cancer Society, 3893 Adler Place, Bethlehem, PA 18017.

5 condolences. Notify me of additional condolences.

  1. Karen Shriver & Bruce Smith

    November 29, 2011 at 1:18 pm

    Ned and Kay,

    Bruce and I are deeply saddened by the loss of your mother and our dear neighbor and friend. She and my mother both so enjoyed the birds and loved to call each other when they saw a rare breed on the beach. And your mom and I both loved our gardens, sharing flowers, etc. She will be sorely missed, but we are happy to know she is at peace. May God bless you both and may your memories sustain you in the days ahead.
    Sincerely,
    Karen and Bruce

  2. Sue Maurer

    November 29, 2011 at 4:36 pm

    Dear family and friends of Lucy,

    It is with great sadness to have learned of Lucy’s passing. Working with her at Moravian Academy, she was a warm and happy person who pleasantly greeted me each morning as well as those who called the school each day.
    Her “Hel-l-o-o-o-o-o” I can still hear in my memory which brings a smile to my face. The “H” started on a higher note than the ll’s but then her pitch ascended as she moved through the “o’s” – holding them a full 3 seconds. Til today, it remains for me the most distinguished salutation I’ve ever heard. I so enjoyed her sense of humor and ironic viewpoints on life. She was a lovely woman and I am grateful I had the opportunity to get to work with her for several years.
    I am keeping you all in my thoughts and prayers at this time.

    Peace be with you,
    Sue Maurer

  3. John Breidinger

    November 30, 2011 at 7:38 am

    Ned and Kay,
    Please accept my condolences on the loss of your mother. As were were growing up I will always remember Mrs. Shuttleworth as a delightful, positive, encouraging, and supportive lady who was involved in our many endeavors, including scouts, church, and band. She and your father are people I will always remember.
    As I lost my mother in 1996 and my father in 1998, please rejoice in the fact that you had your mom for much of your adult lives.
    Best regards,
    John Breidinger

  4. Debbie Bross

    November 30, 2011 at 8:06 am

    Lucy brightened each and every day at Moravian Academy. Her efficiency and wit were treasured by all of us. She was a good friend and a strong woman in so many ways. My entire family has fond memories of Lucy! My thoughts are with you at this time. She will be missed.

  5. Didier and Gudrun Matel

    December 2, 2011 at 9:44 am

    During my time at Moravian Academy as a student, and my mother’s time there as a language teacher, Lucy was always nothing short of warm, charming, pleasant and helpful. She was, often, the first face and voice one encountered when arriving at or contacting the school, and what a wonderful ambassador she was. We will miss her dearly, and our thoughts are with her family.